World Court as League Court Explains Its Role
Editorial argues the World Court functions as the League’s court, with ownership defined by the League of Nations. It notes the League adopts the court, elects and pays judges, and enforces the Covenant, while membership remains limited to League members and those named in the covenant annex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Court
League Court
Permanent Court of International Justice
League
League of Nams Assembly
Avil
Read That Sign Samuel and Stay Out Protocold
The dialogue discusses joining the World Court as part of the League of Nations. Elihu Root supported the court as integral to the League system, and Sir Eric Drummond described the court as essential to the League. The exchange cites Root and Hagerup remarks on US entry into the League via the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wsansanfonig
Ooorld Court
Samuel
Geneva
Elihu Root
League
Root
League of Nations
Council
Reéot
Europe
Hagerup
Norway
World Court
United States
America
Mr. Root
Mr. Hagerup
Fortunes of Brady Rise and Fall In Theatre World
A garbled New York report tracks William A Brady’s shift from prizefighting management to theater producing. It notes hits like the Brack Scene and Beetle Beene, sale of rights for Dark and other works, world-wide interest, and Brady turning down Broadway offers while pursuing profit from a long showing career. The piece also sketches Hoboken audiences, alleyway pitches, and a look at street life near Forty-second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Fortune Ten
Wiliam
A. Brady
Cate Lean Goyw
Heat
Broad- Wey
Bill
Blake
Brady
Hoboken
Hoboken Experimentaliste
Hoboten
United Sates
Canada
Eformour
Hotardine
Dino Ball
Fault
Wiyoo
Weule
Sears
Opticians
J. W
New York
Spring Days By R S Copeland M D 4 Senator Team
A lively piece by R S Copeland M D promotes spring health through outdoor activity and sunshine. It extols fresh air, outdoor play, and routine daily boosts to mood, sleep, appetite, and vitality, urging readers to embrace warmer days for public health gains and personal well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. Copeland
M. D
Senator
Comimncianet Se
Beatin
Boc
Neever
Light and Gravity by Garrett P. Serviss
Reader letters discuss solar radiation pressure versus Earth's gravity using a radiometer analogy. Serviss explains light push is tiny and proportional to surface, while gravity scales with volume and mass, arguing sunlight would not lift Earth under ordinary conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Light and Gravity By
Garrett P. Serviss
Ryan
Alvin
Unclear Narrative on Talent Growth and Personal Choice
Fragmented text discusses talent development, temperament, and choosing work. References Charlie, Willace Goole, Leonardo da Vinci, and others in a stream of disjointed anecdotes about careers, risk, and personal drive. Contains many garbled phrases and nonsensical sections.
Anna May Wong Stars In English Stage Circle Of Chalk
A young Chinese American actress Anna May Wong, born in California, rises in American and British film. She now appears on the London stage in The Circle of Chalk as part of an all British cast in an English rendition of a Chinese play. Her future plan includes visiting China when time allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
China
Anna May Wong
America
England
London
Wall
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
San Antonio
Assembly of the League of Nations
Jacky Bil
Grace George
Father Ui
Forty-second
Gallre Anu
Elk
Sant
Agencs
Sixth Avenue
Central Park
Gerered
Mertlis
Charlie
Wen
Sie
U. 8
Aring
You Francikee
Tesee Larky
Leonardo da Vinci
Mputao